Stake attention in this memory
This image depicts a historical display of four distinct Coca-Cola bottle designs, housed within a wooden exhibit case, likely located at the Museum of Communication (COMM) in The Hague, Netherlands. The display features a light-colored wooden structure with a prominent red, oval-shaped sign at the top. The sign bears yellow text that reads "We serve Coca-Cola Ice Cold." Below this, four glass bottles, each containing a dark liquid and capped with a red closure, are arranged linearly on a wooden shelf. Above each bottle, a label etched or printed on the wooden back panel identifies its type and year. From left to right: 1. The first bottle is labeled "Hutchinson bottle 1899." It is a clear, cylindrical glass bottle with a simple, straight profile. 2. The second bottle is labeled "Straightwall bottle 1900." This bottle has a slightly wider base and features a distinct yellow, diamond-shaped label with "Coca-Cola" branding and the text "BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY ATLANTA GA." 3. The third bottle is labeled "Samuelson contour bottle 1915." This bottle exhibits an early curvilinear "contour" design, with a noticeably narrower waist. 4. The fourth bottle is labeled "Historic contour bottle 1916." This bottle displays the classic "hobbleskirt" contour, widely recognized as the iconic Coca-Cola bottle shape. The entire scene is illuminated by warm, yellowish light, casting a golden hue over the wood and bottles. The background behind the display is out of focus, appearing as an abstract yellow pattern, possibly stylized foliage or an artistic backdrop. No people or overt interactions are visible in the frame.
No transactions found
